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The Kansas City metropolitan area straddles the Kansas–Missouri state line. HouseLoop covers the 8 counties at its core — four in Kansas, four in Missouri — as one market, because that is how people here actually shop: a buyer comparing Overland Park with Lee's Summit is comparing two states, two school systems and two property-tax regimes in the same afternoon.

Browse homes by city

Real estate in the Kansas City metro

The Kansas side, south of the Kansas River

Johnson and Miami counties — Overland Park, Olathe, Lenexa, Leawood, Shawnee, Prairie Village and the suburbs running south toward Spring Hill and Paola.

Johnson County, KS (1,893) · Miami County, KS (247)

Olathe (506) · Overland Park (504) · Lenexa (191) · Shawnee (178) · Spring Hill (157) · Leawood (133) · Tonganoxie (111) · Gardner (100)

The Kansas side, north of the Kansas River

Wyandotte and Leavenworth counties — Kansas City, Kansas, Bonner Springs, Edwardsville, Basehor, Lansing and Leavenworth itself.

Wyandotte County, KS (520) · Leavenworth County, KS (466)

Kansas City, KS (464) · Shawnee (178) · Leavenworth (164) · Tonganoxie (111) · Basehor (94) · Bonner Springs (45) · Linwood (28) · Lansing (23)

The Missouri side, north of the Missouri River

Clay and Platte counties — the Northland: Liberty, Kearney, Smithville, Gladstone, Parkville, Riverside, Platte City and the neighborhoods north of downtown Kansas City.

Clay County, MO (884) · Platte County, MO (462)

Kansas City, MO (2,156) · Independence (388) · Liberty (106) · Kearney (105) · Parkville (95) · Platte City (85) · Smithville (81) · Gladstone (42)

The Missouri side, south of the Missouri River

Jackson and Cass counties — downtown Kansas City, the Country Club Plaza, Independence, Blue Springs, Lee's Summit, Grandview, Raymore and Belton.

Jackson County, MO (2,935) · Cass County, MO (649)

Kansas City, MO (2,156) · Lee's Summit (406) · Independence (388) · Blue Springs (209) · Raymore (172) · Raytown (96) · Pleasant Hill (84) · Peculiar (81)

Browse by county

The eight counties of the Kansas City metro

PlaceMedian list
Jackson County, MO$275,000
Clay County, MO$385,000
Cass County, MO$365,000
Platte County, MO$499,900
Johnson County, KS$615,000
Wyandotte County, KS$249,000
Leavenworth County, KS$289,975
Miami County, KS$320,000
How we compute these
Market.
Market type is set by months of supply — how long it would take to sell every home for sale at the current pace. Under ~4 months favors sellers (low inventory, faster sales, homes near or above asking); over ~6 favors buyers (more choice, more negotiating room). 4–6 is balanced.
Months supply.
How many months it would take to sell every home now for sale at the pace of the last 90 days: homes for sale ÷ (closings in the last 90 days ÷ 3).
Median list.
The middle asking price among the homes for sale right now. Half are listed above it, half below.
Days to contract.
The middle number of days between a home being listed and going under contract, over the last 90 days of closings. It is not days-to-close, and it is not how long today's listings have been sitting. Newly built homes are excluded, because a build finishing is not a market moving.
For sale.
Homes listed as active right now. A live count, not a monthly average.
Coming soon.
Homes announced but not yet accepting showings. A live count.
Under contract.
Homes with an accepted contract that have not closed yet. A live count.
Kansas City market data

Aggregate market statistics from Heartland MLS · as of Oct 1, 2026 · per-address sold prices excluded per Heartland §12.3(b). Change compares Sep 2026 with Sep 2025.

Schools & neighborhoods

School districts across the Kansas City metro

Common questions

Real-estate FAQ for the Kansas City metro

What is the median home price in the Kansas City metro?

The median asking price across the 8-county Kansas City metro is $375,000, as of October 1, 2026. Homes that actually closed in July–September 2026 did so at a median of $370,000 — the asking figure is what sellers are listing at today, the sold figure is what buyers paid. Every city, county and ZIP in the metro carries its own median; the county table above breaks it out.

How many homes are currently for sale in the Kansas City area?

7,621 homes are for sale across the metro right now, with 548 more marked coming soon and 3,500 already under contract. 405 of them came on the market in the last seven days. The count moves every day; the full metro search is the live number.

Is the Kansas City housing market favoring buyers or sellers right now?

At the closing pace of July–September 2026, the metro holds 2.89 months of supply — how long it would take to sell every listed home if nothing new arrived. Under about four months favors sellers, over about six favors buyers, and four to six is balanced, which puts the metro in seller's territory today. Homes are closing at a median of 100% of their last asking price.

How do property taxes differ between Kansas and Missouri?

Two things set a bill: the assessment ratio, which is fixed by state law and identical in every county of that state, and the mill levy, which each county, city, school district and library district sets separately. Kansas assesses residential property at 11.5% of market value (Kansas Constitution, Article 11 § 1 (residential real property)). Missouri assesses residential property at 19% of market value (Missouri Revised Statutes § 137.115 (residential real property)). So a Missouri home and a Kansas home of the same market value start from very different assessed values, and the levy then decides the rest. We do not publish a single "Kansas rate" or "Missouri rate", because there isn't one — the levy is local. For your own county's levy: Kansas Department of Revenue — Property Valuation · Missouri State Tax Commission.

How do home prices compare across Johnson County, Wyandotte County and the Missouri side of the metro?

The metro is not one price. Each county page carries its own median asking price and its own inventory; the four groupings below sit on either side of the two rivers and the state line: The Kansas side, south of the Kansas River — Johnson County, KS (1,893 for sale), Miami County, KS (247 for sale). The Kansas side, north of the Kansas River — Wyandotte County, KS (520 for sale), Leavenworth County, KS (466 for sale). The Missouri side, north of the Missouri River — Clay County, MO (884 for sale), Platte County, MO (462 for sale). The Missouri side, south of the Missouri River — Jackson County, MO (2,935 for sale), Cass County, MO (649 for sale).

How do Overland Park, Olathe, Lenexa, Leawood, Shawnee, Lee's Summit, Liberty and Parkville compare for housing costs?

Each of these carries its own median asking price, its own inventory and its own school district, and they are genuinely different markets rather than one suburb repeated. Current inventory: Overland Park (504 for sale), Olathe (506 for sale), Lenexa (191 for sale), Leawood (133 for sale), Shawnee (178 for sale), Lee's Summit (406 for sale), Liberty (106 for sale), Parkville (95 for sale). Open a city page for its median price, days to contract and sell-to-list.

Which school district serves a particular Kansas City-area address?

District boundaries do not follow city limits — one street can be split between two districts, and an Overland Park address may be zoned to Shawnee Mission or to Blue Valley. The district of record is the one the district itself publishes for that address, so check the district's own boundary lookup before relying on anything else. Every listing on HouseLoop carries the district, high school, middle school and elementary school Heartland MLS records for it, and the school-district shelf below lists every district in the metro with the homes currently for sale in it.

How long does it typically take Kansas City-area homes to go under contract?

A median of 19 days from listing to accepted contract, measured over the closings of July–September 2026 across the metro. Median, not average — a handful of homes that sit for a year would drag an average somewhere no real home lives. "Days to contract" is the trip from the listing date to the day the seller accepts; the closing happens weeks later. The trend table above shows how that figure has moved over the last year.

Where is new construction concentrated in the Kansas City metro?

New-construction inventory is not spread evenly across the metro. Counted right now, by county: Johnson County, KS (833), Jackson County, MO (276), Clay County, MO (180), Cass County, MO (161). The metro-wide list is new construction in Kansas City.

What should buyers know about commuting between the Kansas and Missouri sides of the metro?

Interstates 70, 35, 435 and 670 all cross the state line inside the metro, so most crossings are a highway merge rather than a detour. There are no toll roads inside the Kansas City metro; the Kansas Turnpike begins south and west of it. The state line is a tax and school-district boundary, not a traffic one — people routinely live on one side and work on the other, and both states tax the income earned in them, so a cross-line commute usually means filing in both and taking a credit in the state of residence.

Residential property assessment ratio, by state
StateAssessed atFixed by
Kansas11.5% of market valueKansas Constitution, Article 11 § 1 (residential real property)
Missouri19% of market valueMissouri Revised Statutes § 137.115 (residential real property)

Sources — Kansas Department of Revenue — Property Valuation · Missouri State Tax Commission. Mill levies are set locally and are not published here.